Why Plastic Surgery Can Hurt Jury Trust

But I want to talk about it because also I'm a woman of a certain age, right, where pretty much everybody I know has had it, especially in the trailer community where there's affluence.

Go to the trial or your conventions.

You know what I'm talking about.

You do know.

Okay, here is my beliefs about it.

This is my personal beliefs.

Okay, I have several.

Oh, you do.

You've thought about this.

Yes, number one.

Number

one.

I do find it miraculous that people can look that young Paul describes it as, well, it's a person with a 30-year-old head on a 70-year-old body.

Because he was at some party and he told me about some person.

She looked beautiful, but she looked like she had a 30-year-old head on a 70-year-old body.

And to me, my best friend Shelly, she used to always remodel our house.

And she would say, you know, the thing about it is a slippery slope.

Because once you get the one room really nice, then all the other rooms don't look good.

is good and then you're going to need to go get the other room down in the other room down in the other room and i feel like that's a really good description of what i see i went to a wedding last week and there was a you know a very nice person but i thought she was priscilla presley And only because of how, you know, her voice did I know that she was probably not much younger than I was.

Here's the thing.

Now, Botox, I've almost been pressured into Botox by my peer group, right? What is that? A peer pressure, the peer pressure.

I feel as a trial lawyer that your credibility is everything and that If your face is not congruent with whatever you're doing, the juries are putting everything together.

And my concern is that, and I don't even know how actors get away with it, with their whole face not moving.

And you can't really smile.

Your smile doesn't look like a smile because your eyes aren't lit up and they're not crinkling at the corners and your brows don't lift.